words, to; be run enti re 'r a  Te r ,in risk   hey are
good men and I xetfi sure tiatthey would 1do their best
to make it a success; at any rate, the Universtty is to
be at no financial risk in rgard to this. I believe
they oixght to b; allowed to have a trial, as it is im-
portant thmt the -tudents In the dormitories have a con-
venient place to board.

      The Discitrline Committes met nromntly after your ad-
 journment and took up the matter of the disorders of
 Hallowe'en night.  Le f und that the evidence showed that
 the students that were arrested down town were inno'ent
 of all offense. -he too students, eas -rs. Tinner and
 ilder, who were first arrested, were being taken to the
 police station wtien "es r. Farmer and Bauer followed along
 Is the crowd and there was some jeering at the police and
 cries of eLetes go get, them" by somn of, the party. 35oth
 of the young men denied havingp uttered any of these dries,
 but said they were quietly gaoin  down to bail ouzt t eir
 confaflionfs  or to get them released in r;me lawful way.
 There was no substantial difference between the evideuge
 of the tolice arn that of the st-udents.  "he Disotoline
 Committee was 1eeply imnressed by the fact that every
 body who testified in the case, told what they thourht
 to be the truth.  After we had taken all the evidence, I
 wat instructed, by the Committee, thaXrt In their opinton,
 it was best to sbnit the aforesaid ecase to his Honor,
 Judge -Miley, of the Thlteie Court.  his, I undertook to
 do. esnecially declining the offer of R juryo bu-t on the
 other hand as-uring, his Honor thna we were willing to sub-
 mit the case to him on the tesitrmony of the arresting
 officers, whereupon the Court, after some little consulta-
 tios with the  ro'secuting Attorney, announced that substan-
 tial justice would be done all n!arties b-y filin- away the
 cases, which was done and the students dismissed.

     The Diecitline Giommttteo dilirentlys sought for evf-
dence against the younr men who held Up the street car
and broke the tindowes also nag,~ilnt thofse wvho turned in
the fire alnrm a:d broke tha7 fire box.  4ut after having
before us all the nolice, firenen and men in charge of the
street car and students whom we thoag-ht mi'bht know some-
thing about the case, we were unable to obtain any evidlnce
whatever against any student or against any other known
person.   or thin, reason we were forced to abandon the
investiration.

     in rege d to taking the Carey_-hed rol"er and injur-
ing it, I obtained from M4r. &arey the premise to fuTrnish
me the evidence but he forgot it Lu the rush of b;lsinels
and said that he would furnish it to me now ?tI, h   a few
daye.  when he does eo, I shall take the matter before
the Discipline 4onmsitte. and have a trial of the men sup-
posed to be gullty.

     In reeard to the  illion iflnley v   oundation loan fund,
nothin, has been done, because   he Dean of the Agricultural
College went to Washington and I an awaiting his return,
As soon ae he returned, this matter v1ii berattendedt to.